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Casio PX-130

Written By:  on March 9, 2010 No Comment

Casio PX-110 Privia Digital PianoCasio PX-110 Privia Digital Piano Reviewed by Lisa R. (Mountain View, CA)
Satisfied Rating (8/10)

Good entry level digital piano (especially for the money). Have worked to make the keys have a weighted real "bang" (more than many acoustic piano). Numerous other features I may or may not be used (even if I use the metronome). A caveat is that it is more sensitive than many acoustic piano (even in its least sensitive setting). So if you really get used to the feeling (which I like) and try to play a good used acoustic, some of your notes can not play (which can be disconcerting).

Written By:  on March 8, 2010 No Comment

Yamaha NP30 Portable Grand PianoYamaha NP30 Portable Grand Piano Reviewed by Dooyoung Jeon (USA)
Satisfied Rating (6/10)

Even if the price is reasonable, there is a serious shortcoming in this plan. Weight key. I have never played a digital piano, but this plan balance is terrible. It's so easy when compared with the piano, so I feel like l'm playing with toys. Although the design is great and the sound is so beautiful, if you used to play with an acoustic piano, not buy it, you can not be met. Go to the most advanced model, which has weighted keys hammer.

Written By:  on March 8, 2010 No Comment

M-Audio PROKEYS 88SX 88-Key Lightweight Stage Piano with Semi-Weighted ActionM-Audio PROKEYS 88SX 88-Key Lightweight Stage Piano With Semi-Weighted Action Reviewed by Zelda (Seattle)
Satisfied Rating (10/10)

I bought 88SX model based on the description of the site. However, the description for the M-Audio ProKeys 88, the most expensive model. 88SX has 7 big voice, is lightweight, easy to use and well worth the price. However, it has no division between the keyboard, 14 voices, layering of audio capabilities or other characteristics mentioned in the description online. I suspect that someone in a combination of two descriptions of the models Differnet. I called Amazon and asked to make a correction.

Written By:  on March 7, 2010 No Comment

Casio PX-120 Privia Digital PianoCasio PX-120 Privia Digital Piano Reviewed by A Reader (USA)
Satisfied Rating (10/10)

I had the Casio PX-120 because it was the cheapest digital piano can meet my needs - it is a full keyboard has a plan very realistic feel, allow you to practice with headphones, and - with 128 entries polyphony - does not suffer from the drop-outs in complex games. Keyboard instruments (two pianos, two electric pianos, a harpsichord and an organ), and vibraphone are all pleasing to my ears. My concern with this and the Casio and Yamaha was similar depressing that a large number of people seem to report defective products within this price category. It seems that M Williams was saddled with a bad guy - seems to be a tendency for speakers to be defective in this model (although I have not seen another report of problems with headphone jack.) As I have checked everything that was within a couple of hundred dollars in this unit also had a fair number of reports of failure out of the box, I decided to take a chance on this.

Written By:  on March 6, 2010 No Comment

M-Audio PROKEYS 88SX 88-Key Lightweight Stage Piano with Semi-Weighted ActionM-Audio PROKEYS 88SX 88-Key Lightweight Stage Piano With Semi-Weighted Action Reviewed by Air Time Gary (Portland, OR)
Satisfied Rating (10/10)

This keyboard is a super small, 7 sounds strong, urticaria minimum rates and easy to carry. I use it mainly for recording. This is not really what I would call a road worthy on board, but in a static set-up is perfect for me.

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